Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara Thangka — Red Floral, 61 × 46 cm

A hand-painted Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara Thangka, created with mineral pigments and fine gold detailing in the traditional Himalayan Buddhist painting style.

At the center of the composition is Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara, one of the most revered embodiments of compassion in Tibetan Buddhism. His serene white form is seated upon a lotus throne, surrounded by richly patterned red, gold, and jewel-toned details that give the painting both warmth and visual depth.

The four arms carry the distinctive iconography of Avalokiteshvara: the central hands are joined at the heart, while the outer hands hold traditional symbolic attributes. Every layer of the composition—from the facial details and jewelry to the lotus seat and ornamental background—is carefully rendered by hand.

Painted in Nepal using traditional techniques, this contemporary Thangka combines devotional imagery with intricate craftsmanship, making it suitable for a meditation space, sacred interior, or collection of Himalayan Buddhist art.

Details

• Deity: Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara
• Traditional name: Chenrezig
• Hand-painted Thangka
• Mineral pigments with gold detailing
• Traditional Himalayan Buddhist iconography
• Approx. size: 61 × 46 cm
• Contemporary handmade artwork
• Suitable for display, meditation spaces, devotional use, or collection

Traditional Meaning
Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara represents compassion and the aspiration to relieve suffering. His four arms are traditionally associated with the vast activity of compassionate action, while his peaceful white form expresses purity, clarity, and benevolence.